Disney has made millions bringing fairytale stories to the big screen for audiences all over to enjoy. The company recently received a lot of fandom for their original movie “Frozen,” but have also been successful at remaking classic fairytales.

In 2010, Disney released “Tangled” based upon the story Rapunzel and her long hair. This year, “Maleficient” showed the more caring side of the classic Brothers Grimm story, “Sleeping Beauty.”

Right now, Disney is in the post-production stages of releasing another Brothers Grimm fairytale “Into the Woods,” based upon Stephen Sondheim’s musical adaptation.

The story follows the Witch, played by Meryl Streep, as she puts curses on Little Red Riding Hood, Cinderella, Jack and the Beanstalk and Rapunzel, as a way to teach them an important lesson. Audiences were excited to hear that Disney was making Sondheim’s acclaimed Broadway hit into a movie with an all-star team of actors, including Johnny Depp, Emily Blunt, Anna Kendrick, Chris Pine and Christine Baranksi.

The excitement has turned into disapproval as Sondheim revealed the changes in his adaptation to make it family-friendly. The changes that were excluded from the film include — Attention: Spoiler Alert — the Wolf (Johnny Depp) being sexually desirous towards Little Red Riding Hood (Lilla Crawford), Rapunzel staying alive and no affair between the Prince (Chris Pine) and the Baker’s Wife (Emily Blunt).

Sondheim acknowledges the challenge between getting his work made into a movie and keeping the story true to its original creation.“You know, if I were a Disney executive I probably would say the same thing,” he said, adding: “…censorship is part of our puritanical ethics…There has to be a point at which you don’t compromise anymore, but that may mean that you won’t get anyone to sell your painting or perform your musical. You have to deal with reality,” Sondheim said in his New Yorker interview.